2019/05/18 by Matthias Stiefenhofer, Stiefenhofer, Matthias
Computer Science · Mathematics · #14B05 #14B12 #47J07 #Advanced Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems #Algebraic Geometry (math.AG) #Dynamical Systems (math.DS) #FOS: Mathematics #Numerical methods for differential equations #Polynomial and algebraic computation
paper · pdf · doi:10.48550/arxiv.1905.07583
openalex publication_date 2019/05/18 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/28
The system of undetermined coefficients of a bifurcation problem G[z]=0 in Banach spaces is investigated for proving the existence of families of solution curves by use of the implicit function theorem. The main theorem represents an Artin-Tougeron type result in the sense that approximation of order 2k ensures exact solutions agreeing up to order k with the approximation [13], [22]. Alternatively, it may be interpreted as Hensel's Lemma in Banach spaces. In the spirit of [9] and [18], the required surjectivity condition is interpreted as a direct sum condition of order k that allows for solving the remainder equation with respect to graded subspaces derived from an appropriate filtration [24], [25]. In the direction of these subspaces, the determinant can be calculated in a finite dimensional setting, enabling the investigation of secondary global bifurcation phenomena by sign change of Brouwer's degree [18]. The direct sum condition seems to be a generalization of the direct sum condition introduced in [9]. The implicit function theorem delivers stability of k leading coefficients with respect to perturbations of order 2k+1 and uniqueness in pointed wedges around the solution curves. Further, a lower bound of the Greenberg function of a singularity is constructed by use of a step function obtained from k-degrees. Finally, based on Kouchnirenko's theorem [17], the results are applied to Newton-polygons where it is shown that the Milnor number of a singularity can be calculated by the sum of k-degrees of corresponding solution curves. Simple ADE-singularities are investigated in detail. The main theorem represents a version of strong implicit function theorem in Banach spaces, possibly comparable to theorems in [2]. Moreover, our aim is to extend the direct sum condition of order k from [9] to certain topics in singularity and approximation theory.